Newspaper Page Text
The Oxford Eagle. Tie* iKftrfll df.Tfl f !.af-IT^ttr l*M||t\ , * v I Mr~«*- f» .\ Vh«>m|kM«»n ftsyrtetw mh! NMM»r ln.*rr»*( »f •?»•■ ***f#.'.# !*>»•*-»rw•« j> '••■"'•d ~iw» •N.lit M(|f:»r. m iirT!«»% Rimn m ituR HO »AP£« A»'L. as SENT ON 1 %»E. | iEPTE :eee ; hi. i9w5. ■ - - M ————. • The czar may not realize what ! war is uT.i ihe d- utna gets in ac- 1 t What will [’resident Rooseyelt)' do with t I'm ted States when his tsm expires* Thx Filipin ■* s«y th t they W it r* ef fr> m heavy taxation. SSo do the balance of us. We trust Russia and Japan will h t go to war agai- ver the bill f r feeding the Russ.an prisoners *A.atHow. it will false Russia Sever-'. year* to reo. yer her nerve efficiently to try U) re-steal Maa ehuria. low \ is trying to get m'-r“ of fices than i duo b L*. V* .State but 1 *i would have the nerve to try f" d>< this. The powers suspect a -e--ret *rea:y between Japan and • hina. and k'a.srr Bill :s sur>' it has to d" with the yellow pen!. LlHEVtT' H is sure the Japs yielded to Russia's peace terms, just in ume t* *-fape a “eni^h in*:** ‘i^fnat bv nut army. * nc m.i niji r* uiai o*? P to economize the expense* of Russia. He ought to begin by cutting >it his grand dukes. Is the available Panama canal appropriati n being drawn by the consulting*:;_nn*er>? The period Cf cndultati n is indeed !• ng. Hereafter Democrats will probably .nvesrigate the policies of life .nsurance companies be fore agreeing to take a policy. The London a.r i> sa.i to be bad on invalids. It is difficult to be why invalid* r any one else sh’ uki wish to live in L 'nd jn. tiERWAST pr f-.-es t> xN.Ijsli her tana on Lvc cattle. That •ierman emperor knows how to fight a beef tru-t. and no mistake Is insurance circles ‘'deferred «iiv,.iends" have come to mean those that the directors and of ficers biow ui having a good time It ls jtjsp. .-ted that tne L'r.it.-d State- Senate's plan f -ampaign this winter contemplates ar. tiler masterly retreat for tiie president The Japanese have promised to maintain K reu s integrity. They will aNi maintain very thmg else in K rea that they de sire. The New \ rk Times c tn piams of the inartistic appear ance of the new twenty-dollar bill. Ve confess to a curiosity to see one. Eves the empress dowager of China in talimg of granting ner c-'untry a parhamer-t. Th.- world *'do move,” even in Russia and China. Russia must be dead broke sure enough, as Charles M. Schwab hasn't closed a new contract to rebuild the Russian navy in near ly a week. We imagine, apr pos of the life insurance contributions to his campaign fund, that President Roosevelt has thoughts unfit f jr publication. Three paymasters in the Jap anese navy have been discovered to have embezzled $165,000. Ja pan Ls now evidently one of the world's powers. Will cotton remain king long cm ugh to give the man who grow- col; r. a chance to know hi iw it f- ■> t bi a prince r duke of tile r- rai family? V.ehythjxc may be as lovely an-i serene as the Republican leaiii-rs claim, hat th“y will have a hard tune proving this by Gov. Herrick, of Ohio. Si'CTKB merchant- are buy ing earner and larger bdis this J*w utaa fur » long time. Store room m the prosperity pew for thog rear S—oth The kaiser. it is thought, will be awfully iisapp. anted if those Norwegians and Swedes fail to figin and thus prevent him from also calling a peace conference. We cannot see the consistency in Hon. Henry Wattemon’sdeny ing in one breath that he has a mint bed, and then confessing in the neat breath that he once *ro*e poetry. IhiK independent butchers in N-. W York have decided to figi t *• beet trust, but the trust says; *uf arc oriy beefing. • THE GIFT "K SILENCE. When t<> sp< ak is *>f as great mp< rtance a- what to say. and h“ virtue of remaining silent at he proper time will gra<-e any haracter. But generally, f- nd i.arents are so anxious h r their hildren ti display their accom *i fhm-nts and inherited smart less, that silence is m t cultivat d. N t until the discipline of choolnwm is be tight to bear ip-n the young idea, is silence nude a necessity. In most eases mforced silence trings a rea ■ ion. ar.d our girls develop into ■hatterboxea, from which the » *rM suffers indefinitely. N r is the rampant tongue ’ ing ■ niy in the female head, rher- are men. young and old, “h. 'se flow of spee-’h, like the r • «. g . s ■ n f. rever. Should •hey instead have cultivated the ft f -.Ience. their emptiness of t l would never be discovered.1 in i ma.-.v listeners the better ofi. The meeannnt talk-r also lcae« g-.iden opportunities of studying human nature., as well as ot se vering much useful knowledge. The physician r.ceds silence in his pc -si* -n as much as skill in surgery, r ihe power to diagnose 1 disease Kv- n lawyers, pr •■rs t-id oth. r public speakers have r.oe<i f cuit.vaucg this in stimabi- gift, it being ten times easier to undo the harm done by - . nee titan the mischief wrought by an ever ready tongue. Ac ng with ti.er talenrs we are all free to appropriate as our 'wn, let us lay hold upon silence, ar.d make it a part of our educa tion. Our reward will be full ■ :.t i r all we know, and for a great deal we don’t know, be sides freedom from a multitude of provocations and complica tions. brought n by the careless use of our unruly member. TO H M>L OF SUFFER IXG. It is a law of nature that what ever is worth having must b« won by strenuous effort and per sistent straggle. The feet thal -tart up ih> ladder of Fame, make the start with bare feet, and must keep up the hustle until standing g*> und is reached. If an educa te n is the object of our ambition, it can only bo secured by patient drudging and years of steads application. Yet, when oui m .-ai natures receive the chast ening necessary f r their highest level pment. we wonder why it is scat, and would gladly pa§£ the scholarship in tie school ol suffering on to somebody else. But the fact is. we can never tru.y enter into sympathy with others until we have passed through similar ordeals. The tecu.-r, touching love that our :d Confederate Veterans have for each other is proof of this tie, wrought by mutual hardships and struggles. In a community where people endure the same Hardships, tear the same buruecs and experience the same sorrows, or reverses of fortune, they become united by • mmon sympathy and good fel lowship. We have more need of "this silver lining—this silken tie ’ than of energy, enterprise, p-ush r go. In this season of stagnation of business ail over the South, where sadness and sorrow brood in many homes, where thousands are refugees, ■thers thrown out of work, and many suffering from want, we can find a fitting time for the manifestation of sympathy and fellow feeling. If you are pass ing through the school of suffer ing, let it draw you nearer to those who have suffered. If your uaguuwj or uiwnsmen be the ones chastened or unfortunate, extend a helphii hand in such a tactful, sympathetic way that your aid cannot be refuse!. JVf t- Zicc Happenings. by blown Eyes. Harvesting is now getting well under way. The weather is hue end as the crops are short, doubt ■ e«s an work along tins line will have been done before bad weath er seta m. The health of the neighborhood is very much improved. Mr. Bobert Furr, of Oxford, visited frieuda here Sunday. _ Mr Gaston iiobertaon, of the Kingdom neighborhood, attended church here Sunday. Mr. John F. Brown and wile of Oxford, attended church here last Sunday. Mr. W ill White and family visit rd relative# here Sunday Mrs a. T. Green, if Yellow Leal, was the gneat of Mrs. Fount L'allaway Sunday. The paator. Bev. G. W. Strick and. preached a most excellent sermon a ere Sunday to a large »n.| appreciative congregation. Our community was saddened recently by the death of Mr. Mon roe Crown. His funeral was eon dieted at Hopewell by Bev. J k C lunlian, of Oxford Ha Was laid o rest beneath a m mad of dow-l era, token* of the high esteem in •Inch be was bald. We extend heartfelt sympathy to bis heart broken wife aad rher lured oop*. The Oxford Gua Qub Towunxnt}' Met at the rang* promptly at * ;k> ■ clock Thursday morning. Pie first ev»nt was a contest for 1 the Laflin t Rand Cup, or Tro phy. four entries. 25 targets each J Paul Ramey winning the cup, , iroke 15 ut of 25. The score *as as follows: Targets. Broke. 1 T W. Yates, Sr 25 H |, John Logan 25 11 Paul Ramey 25 15 Clif Franklin 25 '7 The next event was a shoot. Dr *'■ B. McMahon and Mr. Relbue Price having the highest scores 1 r the season sh t to prove their •cores, no contestant Dr. Mc Mahon shot at 25 targets and broke 15. He won the Individual ' Championship Cup d* Rated by the Peters Cartridge Co. Mr. ' Relbue Price having no contest ant. shot at 25 targets and broke 1 10. winning the DuPont Powder Co., trophy. After this shoot the Club adjourned until 2o’clock ' Pr mptly at 2 o’clock the Clubj resumed shooting for the Custo dian Trophy Cup and the Mer- ! ehar.dise Prizes. There was 11 contestants in the two events. Dr. McMahon and Mr. Relbue Price were handicapped to lb yard -. There were 50 shots each: The highest score winning the' the handsome Trophy, the Val uer (Dainty Flour) Cup and the first merchandise prize. The next highest winning prize No. 2. and so on down the list until all1 were won. The following are the scores. Each member shot at 5<< targets. Thomas Yates. Jr., broke 34. winning the \ allier Cup one year and one fine sole leather gun ease Taylor Howry broke 31, win ning one pair fine leather leggins L'r. W. B. McMnhon -m winning $5.00 in gild. Abner L»elbr:dge broke 23, $5.00 in gold. 0. F. Franklin broke 23, one fine hat. Newton Anderson broke 22. J one fine ntzor. Relbue Price broke 20, one pastel picture. Horace Walton broke IS, one pair fine shoes. Paul Ramey broke 17. $2X0 in gold. T. W. Yates, Sr., broke 17, one box fine cigars. After that shoot, Mr. W. H. i Joyner, of Memphis, who is a professi- nal trap shooter, gave us an exhibition of ms shooting over the trap, which was excellent in deed and highly professional. W° were glad to have Mr. Joyner with us. The last, but by no means the least, the contributors or mer chants shot for a prize. One pair soled cuff buttons, which a as won by Mr. Joe Lawshee, and the , booby price was won by Mr. E E Temple, one box fine grapes. The next was a contest bv non members who shot also for one pair of solid gold cuff buttons, whieh was won by Mr. James •Newell, and the booby prize, one peck of Irish potat oes, was ate between-Mr. Lee Still and Mr. A. V. Hiler. They shot at 25 targets each. The following is the score of the contributors: Frank Rogers broke 7 E. E. Temple broke 0 Eugene Bramiett broke 6 E»oak Matthews broke 2 Joe Lawshee broke 9 H. Friedman broke 1 The non-members shot at 25 targets each and the following is the score: Lee Still broke 3 Lamar Russell broke 9 L. Waldnp broke 7 James Newell broke 16 Wiley Miller broke 5 J. C. Lundie broke 6 Baxter Sparks broke 5 James Straw a broke 4 . A. Roane broke 7 James Andrews broke 5 Wiley Chandler broke 13 A. V. Hiler broke 3 There will be another big shoot on Thanksgiving Dav. A fine turkey gobbler will be given to the highest score. Everybody is invited to shoot. L. H. Ladies Endorse the Change. One of the boldest and business like changes known to the mod em advertising and business cir cles. is that recently made by the National Toilet Co., of Para Tenn. It appears that there were one or more articles on the market with names so much likeSattnoia as to be liable to cause confusion in the minds of purchasers. Sat inola had won a national reputa tion as a remover of freckles, pimples, etc., and as a complexion beautiSer, and therefore its ster ling manufacturers knew tha' they coaid net take any chances on the confusion, and at one bold stroke retired the word Satinola for XadiooU. That the new name "NacLinoia” will soon become popular, and a favorite beautifier among the women is evidenced by the nu- i merous endorsements from grate ful women in nearly every State in the Union, who have tested the virtue of this valuable prepara tion. $600 g7ven~away. caaisTM.i* ruMUTi roBTHnsra w TWK W RKXLT iiHUrtootixsL ..Th* Jearaal, Hon Henry Wauereon » paper., wants to , .oare the pre4u of this proeperea. ysar with us suusenbers. ft proposes to give sway twsnty Chrutia, pre sents. ranging from «I0 ,.0U to *Ju «' amounting to gcoo in all. There will be four general presence of *li)o *)0 tXi and »JB, amT.tatren *® aad *Sl lo be given in the States of Kentucky, lauuuia, Tennessee Tvak^ ifissiesiph*. Missouri, Virginia Alahtm*. Tjw plan is faj and soapte. Write ta the Courier-Jour a a. t o.. I.-xtisv uie, Kv., f >r a copy at the Weukiy toon-r-Journal, giving fail delays H w-l! he sent free. * - - IValtoii Dots. 1 TT By Observer. * Saving bay aud making’ sor ibum are the order of the day. ii The Pine Hill and Walton boys « dayed a match g-ime of base ball 'at unlay afternoon id Mr. Ed 1 founds pasture. The score was t 1 to 15 in Coor ot the Walton t earn. Mrs. Annie Baker and dsaghter. [ fis* Dome May. are convalescent 1 Mr, Joe Jfsnuiily it so the sick « ist this week a Mr. W J. Doggettand wfe and <iss Johnnie Tyer are visiting i elatives in Xew Albany. Mrs. Montie Biowu is visiting t ler brother at Kllistowo. t King Maude Taylor, of Taylor’s a ias been re elected teacher in the i 'alia ielphia school f»r the com- t ng session. Mr Jf. E. Park :s having a new f esidence built on his farm. Mrs. Lizzie Morris an 1 children ' ire visiting their mother and : 'rand mother. Mrs. C. V. Nunnaliv Mr. Aifonl lisle aod wife, of ; >zford. visited their son Mr.Tom i Sale, a few days laa; seek Mr John Mayfield is having an I irtesian well pu' down an his harm Our tsundu. school is progress ag nicely. We have largo classes »ad good attendance each Sab bath afternoon. TO a Ul V MILD IXIIU OAT Take I atative Bromo Quinine Tab -U. All dri ggiets refuaU the mooev 1 if it fails to cure. E. W. Grave'* ugnature u» oo even box 15 cents. It ia easy to relieve a -ongh or cure a cold afteracopioos evacuuoa of the bowels. Knuedy * Laxative Honey w 1 Tar is the original .ixaLjve cough ryrup. It acta on the bowels—expels all cold tram the system, and cures coughs by removing the cause. Th.s m hens the mucous iteaibraoes of the throat, chest, lungs ami bronchial lubes. 1 ho honey bee and the red clover blossom ut on every bottle of Kennedy's Laxative Honev and I'ar the Original Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold by A. H. Kendel. if yon ever tuck DeWitt's Little Early Risers fur bilious or const, pa Goo you know sm pill pleasure is. 1 bese famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of ail bile without producing unpleasant effects -old bv A. H. Kendel. Dlackwatfr >oiva. *■* By Jolly Fun. The health of lino vicinity is very good, with the exception of a few cast s of chills. Mcs. Sallie Fams is very low and is not expected to live. She has been in feeble health, lor rome time, and is one of the old est and most esteemed ladies in ‘he neighborhood. Mr. H. S Rayburn, one of oor oldest and most highly esteemed gentlemen. U in very poor health All hope for his recovery. Mr. Joe Arnold, of Ortiz, and daughter. Mrs. Pearl Neeley, are visiting friends and relatives here this week. A nice little crowd was out ut Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Mr. I \v. Sandersaecompained Messrs. Henry McAlister and Uenry Sanders to Tyro Monday to assist them in carpeolreing over there. People over here are in a rush to get their little crops gathered. ■ IS -TOODTHt T*.»T 11 TI IR> The obi original Grove s Tasteless I. bill Tonic. You know what you ars ft is iron and quinine in a tajtlese f irm. N i cure, ao pay. SOc SKAlTirtL WOSK.S. Plump cheeks, dashed with the soft glo w ol heuit h and a pore c -mplsiioo make all women beautiful. Take a smail dose of Herbme after escb meat: it will prevent constipation and help digest what yon hare eaten. Mr*. \\ M. Strood, of Midlothian, Texaa writes. May 31,1901: -We have used Herbme in oor family for eigne yean, and found it the best medicine we ever aaed for constipation, odioua fever and ma Jria. ’ Sold by A. H. Kendel. ’V ben indigestion becomes chronic it is dangerous. Kodol Dvspepeia l-ur* wui cure indigestion and ail txoobies resulting -.herefrom, thus preventing catarrh of the — doid by A. U. KendeL (Zotaez Happenings. By H.leis hose. Fall is here and the lieecj staple ia ray idly being gathered. LsuyUrn Bowdery has returned from a visit to Oxford. Mrs. Emma Bailey is on the' sick list this week. We Art* iPflkal r 3 Irnniw Lewie Bogans is able to be on again. Mr. P. T. Gamble visited Slates Monday. Mr. Abb Davidson made a trio to Oxford Saturday. Miss Tennie L*mmey has re canted to her home near Glenn vdle, after spending a week with i Misses Lottie an1 Irene Gamble. The protracted meeting cloned at Andrew's Chapel last TUaradaj! night with ttnosoal success. Kev. Jf F Metis and wife were pleasant visitors here Thursday sad Friday. Mrs. Sailie White spent last week here with relatives. Mr. Ungh Wilry and sinter Miss Mattie, visited tneads here last week. Miss Lei is Stewart spent a tew ilaya here last week with friends. acrtuniuccu rot rii_as or 1'rotnd PAZO OOTmS5t“ no outt«r of bow long standing a H to 14 darv. Fine ipplieetioociTM »• and ram. so centa. iTySTSJ!! psth-m-titt^d 30 cents in stamL !f[d oo forwarded post-paid Jy Die Paris Medicine Co-, Sc. Loan, Mo '•“«* — <h. ISM. A young man waa found dead on , he «r»«U of Baton Rouge, La., no- ! loeed to have died froma coogsative bid, which contd have been^,7e« „ the timely nae of Dr. Mendea lall • LhiU and Fever Care. Sold by m druggists. 1 | •* a* noa auMH-ii. snow «x_- 1 Doiphan, Mo., July IS, 1*1. "You called on me 8 years a«> —— >r. Mecdennaus Chill Core aLd toJd ’ ne it was belter than any other I , isksd yon to show me. It has i> n hown ana proven tsxt more ce si. tay wick your Chid To-uc th. , *11 Thw.” C. H. Martin, d-ttr^T s"d iv ad druggists. ** Jotfcx Dots. * By B. B. The health of this commaoity i very good, with the exception f a few chilla ao<l had colds. Miss Maggie Batter, of I rose, eaa.. sis spending a few days 'ith Ler sister. Mrs. Leroy Kob rts. Ke» J. K. Taylor, of Taylor's, reached an excellent seraion at lay Springs Sunday. We feel are that it was appreciated be j II who beard it. Mr. Frank Hyde, ol near Bethel 'ae is oar aiidst recently. Cottou is opening very rapidly, at very little is being picked nt ( resent. The crops srssi to be »s bort *e feel like we eoald get at and gather n crop before renkf.ist. Mina Joeiia Quick left last week ar Oxford to attend school Mr. Dock Hushing and wife ■sited Mrs. La am Hickey last iuuday. We leata that some of onr oaog people have grapes in ibundaoce. Can yoo gneso who? W bat has become of tbat Col ege Hill proponed rural mate Hr. Ed Moos or Col. Wad Toney I Will Spade wake them np again wxttw, S. A. Read, of ('taco. IVaaa, writes, darrh ll. mi: “lly wnat was pruned so badly by a fall tbat it waa laeieaa; and after using several reme fiea tbat faiiod to give relief, naed •Hard's Snow Liniment, aod was rored I earnestly recommend it to iny one suffering from sprains.” For ale by A. H. Keodet, .urtw Abscesses, with few exceptions are ndirative of constipation or debility. W. 11. Harrison, ot Cleveland, Hies ■rites, Aag. 15. !**•: -I want to say t woid of praise for Ballard's Snow LiUimeat. I lUuocd tin a nmil wHtcn i-ansed Um cords in mv leg to contract and an abscess to rase la mr km, and tbe d.x t>r told me that l would have a stiff leg, an one day I went to J. P. Lord's ding store, who in now in Denver, Colo. < He recommended a battle ot 3no» l.miment; 1 got a 40 cent VLie. and it cured my leg. It ia tbe best liniment in tbe world.'' For sale by A. H. Kecdel. ‘'A cold or cough nearly always produces constipation - tbe water all runs to tbe eyes, none and throat in - ’trad ot passing oat ot tbs system through ins liver and kidneys. For tbs want ot moisture tbe bowels be come dry and hard. ’ Kennedy’s '-axative Honey and Tar id tbe orig inal laxative cough syrup. It meets and corrects the above conditional y by acting as s pleasant cathartic oa tbs bowels— eapeis all colds from the system and cures ail coughs, croup whooping cough, la grip, oronctutis, etc. For sale by A. Tl. Kendei. "Taylor Items. A By a ; riend. The tannery arc busy hauling in tbnir hay. Mr. Lee Williams ia ap again. Mrs. Purtheoa Sbipp is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lula Carothen Mrs. WiU Shearer and sister Misa So.lie Shipp, spent a fee days with Mrs. Carother*. Miss Ree Williams is able to bt up again. Mrs. J*me* Painter returned home Sunday. Mr. Duff Ragland spent Tneo day night in Water Valley. Miss Ida Ragland is visiting her sister, Mn{ West, in Water Valley Mr. Praok Sbipp spent a fen hours ia Taylor's Sunday alter uooo. Mrs. Nannie Taylor ia on the sick lint again. Mins Payne, of Water Valiev, will commence school Monday.* ISSLSCTSn COLDS. Every part of the mucous mem brsne, tbs nose, throat, ears, besd and longs, etc., an subject to jlssssi “J from neglected colds. Ballard’s Honhoand Syrup is a pleas ant and effective rinssilj W. Akaodrick. of Valley Min. Texas, writes: I have used Ballard's Horehound Byrap for congha asd throat troubles; it ia a plaaaant aad mo* effective remedy. Bold by A. U Eemlei, Everything ie ia tbe name wbsa it comes to Witch Hassi Salve. K r D« \\ itt A Co., of Chicago, discovered •ome yeais ago how to make a eaive from tt itch rfaxal that ia a enecillc lor pitas, for blind. blmdingTdch utg and protoding pitas, ecsema, cots bora* tameraW all akin diseamm D. Witt a salve baa ao equal. This given rim to numerous worthtam counterfeits. Ask for Dewitt’s-the genuine. Sold by A. H. Kendei. Subscribe for Tu KacLK BERRY’S I CREOLE TEA. ! E. u. OEKJtY CHKMICAL CO., DxjWn'M L. L., „ aLLow.No. It ^°r ,rM —P'* *- — Pv« * Follow the Flag TO THE Lewis & Clark Subscribe (et Ta Et.-.i. 4 r Our New Fall Shoes \ j For Men, Women and Children: J In an immense variety of styles to suit every occasion are • now ready for your inspection. • « We recommend and guarantee only such Shoes which we * j know by years of experience to possess those qualities, which ! J particular shoe wearers expect. “Style,” “Rt” and “Durabil- * • ity,” that is the kind you want and hoe is the place you will * § find them at lower prices than elsewhere. I We want your trade and will make it to your interest to * i give it to us. • • Men’s S.lid Leather Shoe* from $1.33 to $.1.50. * | Ladies' S.lid Leather Shoes fr»>m $1.23 to $1.00. n • m Children'* S.lid leather Shoe* from 3*V to $2.«*» * £ OUR SPECIAL. * ' • “Erica Shoe in vici. vel»»or, Imx calf, enamel and rwtent leather. • IV~t Sh.se on earth f.>r $2.3*). £ * q “All America." snappiest and easiest fitting Shoe for #3.3*>. » ! H. FRIEDMAN, : • On aeconnt of Holiday our store will be dueed on Saturday September » •10th, and MondaT. October 5#th. 0 * 1 DYSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Twr * *—7-^ *« ——— ®* ^ W»WTTT A COMPASY, CHICAGO. »t tj For Sale by A. H. KESDBf, Oxford Or. Mememuu’s CHILL and FEVER CURE ****** it aa a 6aaal Tana aad aft all r!“* * P*1* ^ Qtiuaa Bnaka ap Coacba Miatra«^n vo cuu, vo 9AW ^ *■ C. W1I...1TT WHITE’S Cream Vermifuge ik wiHira WORM _RHIEJ)r Bala by OZONE I* the healing, invigorating, re vinfjing element of the air of mountain and tea aide reaorta— w Rire air. Cnpand Oxygen Is rich in Dio Or and when ia haled, heals lung and threat din enact. It has proved very effee taai in aach ease* as great num bers of oar pstieata gladly testify, atones np the system, and en sbles it to resist diseases, which renders it a valuable remedy in chronic sad amt ailments. Ton eaa have the advantages oi the Ozoos treatment at home bj asisg oar Home Treatment by In halation. Write lor particulars, proot etc- ete. MSSIaRKEY&PALEN. 1112 Girard street, Philadelphia San Francisco. Toronto, Can Low Bates West. On Tnnadirs. Oct- 3rd ami 17U> Xov 7th aad 31st, Doe. 5th and l*uT The Iron Moan tain will s*U mud trip boas seekers Uekets from M*bT pkls to all points ia Texas, ladmo aad Oklahoma ^Terriioelevaadetvufi points ia Arkansas and Lottimammoos fare plus *3.00 tor tha ronad trip.' These tickets have a gome H—- of 15 days with stop-oven at plasaare tad s final limit of 31 days from - if sale. For fail information address C. E. Bocxonu, T. p. A. „. “ . P- haaoa, A. G. P. A. 10 b. Main street, Memphis, Teas. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ■ certainly a voadarfui remedy tor isiflsawtain Ivspepsis sad weak stomachs. They w> it never fails to ears aad lh-» a ’ dresgibaaa the digestive organs and wsfcss the stomach aad bream », sweat as a rasa hold by A. H. Kea-j "■ l ' -iflllfttifr Uli E.M.Badley&Co ££ LIVERYMEN. ^ soucrrs your patronagl The one doin.ir busin » U5 J.'“e oI’1 Matthew stable, with nice R and srood Horses for hi: TLeir Hacks meet ai: trams. Call them up by teb - phone when you wai.t then- service. Telephone No. W. ~x 1 I For Sale by T. L. Laadretb, i: urges*. Time Tells The Story. There U a big difference between the cost of making * ftnkdnm sewing machine, emboding the best of end workmanship, and one which is made “ the dM*^ The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays tnc difference of price in the con cost for repmra, to say nothing of its annoy ing inefficiency. S~in, >Uctoo *. J«d w* , tfc6„ Sheet*. The Sl^fer^ew'n£ Machine Co. . I*WE TO ThEltE. • It’s Easy to ! Keep Cool.. • **• fia*»l hotel io the Souh-weet. ^ *°P ***** • the crescent HftlMiTii ii iTitfr u _ J